354j haustellata. — lepidoptera. 



the inner margin : posterior wings, head, and thorax fuscous : cilia all rather 



pale. 



Abundant in June in gardens and shrubberies within the metro- 

 politan district : found also in the New Forest and in Devonshire 

 " Chelsea." — Mr. Jngpen. 



Sp. 2. quadripunctella. Alis anticis fuscis punctis duohus approximafis albidis. 



(Exp. Alar, 6 lin.) 

 Ti. 4-punctella. Fabricius.—^. G. 4-pinictella. Sicph. Catal. ii. 226. No. 7556. 



Anterior wings entirely fuscous, with two approximating wliite or ochraceous 

 dots in the middle, the largest placed towards the inner margin trans- 

 versely. 



The wings sometimes paler, with the pale dots very obscure. 



Rare : found towards the middle of June in gardens and woody 

 places near London. 



Sp. 3. minutella. Alis anticis fuscis, maculis duabus marginalibus inoppositis 

 Jlavis. (Exp. Alar. 4^ — 5 lin.) 



Ti. minutella. LinnL—N. G. minutella. Steph. Catal. ii. 226. JVo. 7557. 



Anterior wings pale fuscous, wtih two golden-yellow dots, one placed in the 

 middle of the inner margin, the other on the disc behind the middle, some- 

 times nearly touching the costa. 



Also rare ; found in June near London, and in Norfolk. 



Sp. 4. atrella. Alis omnibus angustis atris, anticis macidis duabus marginalibus 

 snbopposit is Jlavis. (Exp. Alar. 5 lin.) 



Ti. atrella. Hubner N. G. atrella. Steph. Catal. ii. 226. No. 7558.— Bork- 



HAUSENiA, Hubner. 



Wings narrow, deep black, anterior with two nearly opposite yellow spots, 

 one placed a little behind the middle of the costa, the other nearly in the 

 middle of the inner margin : head fuscous. 



In some specimens the spots are nearly obliterated. 



Not common : found in the vicinity of Darenth wood in June. 



fSp. 5. Knockella. Alis anticis subaureo-fuscis puncto costali stridque communi 



albidis. (Exp. Alar. 4 lin.) 

 Ti. Knockella. Fahricius?—^. G. Knockellus. Steph. Catal. ii. 226. 



No. 7560. 

 Anterior wings of a slightly golden-brown, with a whitish or ochreous dot near 



the tip of the costa, and a broad common streak on the inner margin, 



extending from the base to the hinder angle. 



Found in the spring, near Coombe wood, by the late Mr. Haworth. 



